Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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She Canaster ledger. | ^ JWfc N*r~prnp~ X " ? - *j ' ? ? --- , "' ^j~ 'j"? =^= L A N ?; A > E K v ' U L Y 6 ~l?oi - - \.h'lABLNH1KD - " , WHERE 1 9f*e are kent bu I? to oT the Best Stocks in Up; We say with confidence there is fi&ce in the state than we have toda Csaea systematically weeded out, at nm?d up to date stock, representing fresh Arrivals of Choice Waah We have just opened one case * great bargain, our barguin | sSL-yJee and are splendid sellers. O cj?cita fast colors Job price 5 cen t-JL.lt and 15 cents. Batistes and 'J?tbejr:?re fine values and will go ri T ? EXTIISIQIR1. C HPAIY. General Passenger Department. Sofcedule; Effective June 15th, 1901. eastern Time. WESTBOUND. tl/saavKS. No. 11 No. 35. No 33. -.. - Daily """ <"iaeid?n 8 20a 12 60p W-eatville 9 20a 1 27p ' ^Kershaw 10 60a 2 OOp 'Heath Kprtngs 11 20a 2 12p I 'tttieaster 12 20p 2 47p S&tiverside 12 40 p 2 50p < fetewb* Jet 2 30p 3 lOp i&oek Hill 4 OOp 8 40p Vo?4cville 6 20p 4 18p it/ lAfr/\n?< /~3- " AP A r J VOUTC O U.J t oup Ahhivbs. -fiiacfesburg 6 60p 5 20p liEitVKS Rtacfesburg 6 45a 5 26n 'Patterson ttpg 7 46a 6 49p .- Sbetby 8 20a 6 OOp Henrietta 9 26a 6 41p Forest < ity 9 65a 6 59p ^utherfordton 10 30a 7 15p 'r&ormal City 12 00a 7 60p A?MVB8. Marion 1 OOp I 8 30p KASTBODNI) No. 32. No 34 No. 12. Daily. XhSAVFS. Marion 5 OOp 2 OOp 'Citeroial City 5 36p 2 45p Rutber ford ton 6 05p 3 25p 'Forest City 6 20p 3 60p Henrietta 6 33p 4 .Op Hfcelby 7 15p 6 OOp (Patterson Spg 7 26p 6 12p AX HIVES fBlaeksburg 7 48p 6 40p UMrvn Blaeksburg 8 15p 7 00a Hickory Grove 8 45p 7 60a forkviile 9 15p 8 50a Xttoek Hill 10 OOp 12 00a Oatawba Jet 10 20p 1 30p Rfsrereide 10 40p 2 OOp Cjmivcaster 10 56 > 2 37p Heath "Springs 11 20p 3 15p - Kershaw 11 36p 4 lOp Weotvllle 11 60p 4 30p ?funvc8. Oamden 12 25a 5 30p OAFFNEY BRANCH. WESTBOUND. No. 15. No. 13. &SAVE8. HlackgDurg 5 30p 6 00a A'RdVKS. viactney 6 lOp 6 40a K AST HOUND. lyKAVKJ " 'QaflTney 7 10a 6 40p Amvra Rla-ohsburg 7 50a 7 20p *50 Minute* for dinner. Note?Train* No*. 32 aod 33 are - werased daily Train* Noe. 34. 35, 11, 12, 13, 14. 15 .-modi# are operated daily except Bun ?lay. Connections: At Camden with .Bauthern Ry , h a. l.. and A. C. f Ane. At Lancaster with L & O. R. At. At Catawba Junction with Sea'hoard Air Line. At Rock Hill with BouUiern railway At Yorkvllle with OaroliuaA Northwestern R. R. At CHackaburg with Houthern railway. Jit Hhelby and Rutherfordton with R. A. L. At > arion wifh Houthern <r*f?w*y. E. B. BH A W,. XaeriM. Peeaenger Agent. THE a. nHE CROW] sy. Our matchle UUUIj ier Carolina. not a better assortment of merchan y. What oH goods we had have id now we take pride in our new the latest and best in everything. Goods. figured Satin Strijie Lawns bought jrice 5 cents. They are beautiful ne case seersuckers in stripes and ts. We are iu, receipt of a lot of will run them at 8 and 1.0 cents. &pidly. HE GA Horror of the Heat in Groaning i Gotham. 1 ?? I New York, July 2.?It was the i hottest July 2nd in the history of the local weather bureau and a < day that almost reached the record of September 7, 1881. j While the official temperature up in the lofty tower of the weather bureau remained at 98, 1 the thermometers on the street level ranged all the way from 100 to 106. I The terrible fatality of the heat was shown in the large percentage , of deaths among those prostrated. Out of 328 cases of prostration reported up to 11:30 tonight, 148 . resulted fatally. I, ' Between the hours of 2 yester-'t day and 12 tonight, there were in the borough of Manhattan and Bronx 155 deaths and 178 prostartation. The sane weather con- ! ditions which prevailed in this city obtained in Brooklyn. It was estimated by the police at midnight to-night that during Tuesday there had been 60 deaths and , 150 prostrations by the heat in Brooklyn. Six Hundred Deaths From Heat in 6 Days. New York, July 3.?Rain- 1 storms today, with consequent i fall in temperature, were a God^ | < send to the bulk of sweltering (] humanity in this city. As soon as i the last storm of the afternoon 1 had passsd over the temperature '; immediately began to ascend. The wind which blew during the storm ' also commenced to abate verv I, - . i rapidly, until it assumed the pro- 1 portions of a slight breeze only. ' These atmospheric conditions, coupled with the very considerable humidty which came as an. after * math of the downfall of water from the clouds, made the suffer. I ing intense as it was when the thermemeter had registered several degrees higher. There were 8$ deaths and 107 cases of heat prostration in the boroughs of Manhattan and Broux during the hours between 2 a. m. e r A.NSOI DS GATHE ss values draw tl petitors are com|i i Fine Shoes, Slippers, and Oxforc Here, we are doing a tremenU* ?u:? i /\ 1 i i i- i in tuia uuo. wur sucouu 101 01 -iiki have just come in, with one, two ai that could be desired and prices lov Ladies Fine Summer Underwear has been recently added to oui Thsse garments cone in good musl trimmed in lace and embroidery an prices are remarkably cheap, 25 ce 26, $1.50. NSON % and 10:30 p. m. today. At 12:30 o'clock this (Tbursclay) morning it was estimated that the the tetal deaths from the beat in the last six days in Greater New York was 600 FATALITIES IN PHILADELPHIA K Philadelphia, July 3.?Up to midnight the number, of deaths attributed to tbe excessive heat reported sinee lest midnight was 47 with the prostrations over 250. 27 DIE IN BALTIMORE. Baltimore, July 3.?Twentyseven additional deaths from heat wae reported to the police up te midnight. The grand total thus far is 88 deaths and more than three hundred cases of prostrations. I DEATHS OF THE WEEK. Pittsburg, Pa., July 3.? Eighty 8iji deaths directly attributable to tbe excessive heat have occurtd in Pittsburg since last Wednesday- Of this number 64 were reported since lust Sunday : night. Homestead Hotel Burned. Hot Springs, Va., July 3.? About 10:45 o,clock last night as the guests wei e retiriug a fire broke , out in the Homestead hotel between the floors and totally des 1 jL - 1 . i ? - uuyea me notei. All the cottages connected with the hotel and bath house were saved. The impression at first prevailed that the tire broke out in the bakery, but from further investigation it was a defective electric wire which caused the blaze. There were about 190 guests in the house. Nobody was injured and every one was taken care of. The guests bad ample time to remove their baggage. The betel was insured for $292,* 000. .Alabama Ladies Ask to Vote. Montgomery, Ala., July 2.? A petition was presented to the; Constitutional convention todav bv i V ^ the ladies ot Madison county asking the right to vote at leas^jt in elections for schools and where taxation is involved. r CASH R YOU WI lie cash buyers w daiiiing ol dull til I Ties. 'Ill Q hnainac \I ^ * 1~ vfw^iuvo. 111/ i/uo tuu lUUt'Kl Uc ies, misses and childrens Sandal* id three straps. The styles are all ver than elsewhere. I r stock also the Misses and childrens. in and nainsook and are beautifully ci are cat right and tit right. The nts, 50 cents, 75 cents, $1.00, $1,CASH Bomb Shells For the Charleston Blinds The State. 3d instant: At the opening session of the regular monthly meeting of the j State board of control yesterday | afternoon a good sized bombshell was dropped upon the matter of enforcement of the dispensary law in Charleston. It came in the form of the following resolution which was promply adopted: "Resolved, That the mayor and chief of police of the city of Charleston aie hereby accorded the privilege,and are so requested, to appeur at the office of the State board of directors in Columbia, S C., oh the 16th inst., at 10) o'clock a. m., to show cause, if any they hare, why the dispensary profits accruing to said city should noi be withheld under Sec. 9 of the dispensary law, to be used for | the better enforcement of 6aid law.,, Was Tried for Kissing Pretty Maid of Sixteen. Special to The State. Spartanburg, July, 2.?In the sessions court today the major portion of the day was consumed in the hearing of the case against | C. C, Hopper, a boss in in one of j the rooms ef the Clifton mills at Converse, charged with assault and battery of a high and aggravated nature. He is a married man. The grounds of the complaint is that on or near the mill premises the defendant kissed Miss Maggie Cudd, an operatieve , in the Clifton mill. Miss Cudd is about'sixteen years of age and of buxom, comely appearance. ... The jury went out Ht 5 p. ni., and after three and a half hours deliberation found Mr. Hopper not guilty. Or. E Deicohri'a An t. Dlurtee $100 May be worth to you more than $100 af you haw a oblid who sous bedding from inoontenenoe of water during j sieep. Cures old and young alike. I* * pro its the trouble at once. $1. Hold Ujr JK Macaey A Co, Druggist, Lan- I tester, H C. * ' * i STOR ] LL FIND ] rhileour uies, we are liust I Hen's Shirts and Shirt Wa Shirt Waists for men are the j cost, no vest, no snpenders, notl and a light breezy shirt waist. VV We have ju6t received another lot 60 cents on the dollar. 35 cents, shirt worth from 50 cents to $1.00 Wonderful Millenery Success Two stocks gone already. T1 Miss Evans' tine work has charme prices on millinerry this season ar pretty bandod sailor at 20 ceots. : STOR] Death in Australia of Mr. Cornelson, Special to The State. Orangeburg, July 2.?In to-/ day's State there appeared a card |lrom 13 Cantonment Roads East Fremont, Western Austraila, May 115, addressed to chief of police of South Carolina and signed Oliver Hunter This card announced the death of Mr. AdolphusCorneleon, brother of Mr. Geo. H. Cornelson, Orangeburg's most prominent business man The deceased had been a resident of Orangeburg county for many years and being a bachelor he decided about two years ago to take a trip to hia native Germany. From their he went to Australia where he died. He was about 60 years old. Widow of Late Col. James H. Kion Passes Away in Pennsylvania. New8 was receivod late Monday night of the death of Mrs. Mary Catherine Iiion at Reading Pa., where she had gone two months ago to live with hei daughter, M rs. L. A. Williams. Her death was the result of a stroke of paralysis, which fell upon her on the 8th of June aad from which she never rallied, but sank gradually, passing peacefully to her rest on Monday evening at 6:45 o'clock. IT DAZZLKCS TI1K ! WOULD No Discovery in medicine has I ever created one quarter v)f the) excitement that has been caused. by Dr. Kings New Discovery for ( Consumption. It's severest tests have been on hopeless victims of Consumption, Pneumonia, Hemor- I rbage, Pleurisy and Bronchitis, . thousands of whom it has restored to health. For Coughs, ('olds, | Asthma, Croup, Hay Fever, Hoarseness and Whooping Cough it is the quickest, surest cure in the world. It is sold by Crawford Bros, and J. F. Mackey & Co., who guarantee satisfaction or , refund money. Large bottles 50c and $1.00. Trial bottles free. j E BARGAINS. ling out the stuff. ists. go They till a long felt want. No ling but a pair of summer trousers bait could be nica- for hot weather, of tine sample shirts and |tanta at 40 cents, 50 cents and GO cents foi le third is now going rapidly. Our d both town and country. Our e lowor than usual. Wo offer w R L-J, Dispensary Business Quarterly Report. Te quarterly report of the legislature committee as to the condition of the dispensary was issued tohay. It covers the period ending figures are taken: Gross profit from sales, $108,518,50. Going in make up this item is $2,511.40 received from contraband seizures and the total gross profits are $112,535.01. The constabulary cost for the quarter was $7,258 58 and the net profits were 20,116 31. Balance in the State treasury $30,572 77. The receipts for the months of the quarter were as follows: March, $154, 827 28; April; $157, 758 77; May, $134, 400 1C. The governor and attorney gen eral of South Carolina have initio., ted proceedings before the com _ t 1 i - missiouer or imcrnui revenue 10 test tbe question whether the state can he required to take out special tax stamps as wholesale and retail liquor dealers under the state dispensary law. ELLIOT & CRAWFORD. NEW BUGGIES I NEW BUGGIES I We have just received the Prettiest lot of Buggies ami <^ur riages you ever saw. We invito your attention especially to our new, up to-datc rubberTtired l?ug gy?Nothing like it this^eouiitry It 'must be seen to be fully appreciated, so call and examine it your self. We also have now a lot of Nice Horses, and Harness and Saddles to tit them. ELLIOT & CRAWFORD.